Have you been lucky enough to be blessed with a commonly available blood group? Not all people around have that opportunity. Have you ever encountered through any incidents of searching for a rare sort of blood to save a life? Well this had been a common problem nowadays. According to the International Society of Blood Transfusion, thirty three major blood group systems (including AB and Rh system
s) were recognised. In the "ABO" system, all blood belongs to one of four major groups: A+/-, B+/-, AB+/- or O+/-. But there are more than two hundred blood groups that can complicate blood transfusions. This had been a great problem when a person cannot find a matching blood group in an emergency of any relative. Even the blood banks have a limited stock or sometime they run out of service. Can that person see his/her closed ones die? Well, hold your breath; every problem has got a solution. This is the right place for you if you are on the same situation. Lifeblood.org can help you in any such case. We are a non-profit organisation with a view of providing helping a hand to a person in need concerned with the rare blood search. We provide a platform where a hundreds of us voluntarily register ourselves with our blood groups and contacts. This will provide a contact to those in need of blood. The concerned can easily get a help of the donors within a nearby place. This can really help when any of the blood banks cannot. We have a simple registration process where the person in need of blood has to provide with their own blood group and contacts stored in our database. This in turn will help hundreds of others when they may be needed for the same help in future. We keep the view of helping the needy when sometimes even prayers cannot help. We are a small organisation belonging to the north-east India, with an aim of serving the locality and even the nation. Let us all understand the value of a life, the greatest gift of god. Give us your hand; let us walk through all odds together. All we need is just a help to help you.
